We follow all sorts of unhelpful things, often convincing ourselves that those things are “following God.” What does being an “unhealthy follower” look like and how do we avoid being one?
God’s control of history is precisely what we need to reflect on when we live in uncertain times.
Being dismissed is hardest when it’s by those who know you best. However, Jesus empathizes with your pain and promises security in his presence.
As we turn to Psalm 110 and run into the mysterious figure of Melchizedek, we are reminded of an important truth about how Jesus represents us.
Jason takes us through Psalms 88-90, which help us to understand God’s presence with us, even when it feels very dark.
As we wrap up our series on Prov. 30, Agur helps us see the wrong attitudes that ensnare us and the better way his wisdom points us to.
The woes in Habakkuk 2 are strong, but the grace given to us by Jesus is stronger.
Don’t let disappointment steal the hope you have in God. In His last days, Jesus experience disappointment when what was best was traded for what is less. However, these disappointments can create divine appointments with God.
In a world where we are constantly moving and multitasking, can we be still?
Jim takes us through Psalms 85-87 this week to think about how we fixate on the wrong “city” and lose our focus on God.
What does Godly leadership look like? Agur helps us to consider that in the next verses of Proverbs 30.
Are we being faithful just in the abstract or in what God has provided us with right now, in this moment?
The familiar verse “the righteous will live by his faith” is quoted multiple times in the New Testament to remind us of God’s grace through faith. But, it’s point doesn’t stop there — it also assures us of God’s faithfulness in times of trouble.
In a world where we are constantly moving and multitasking, can we be still?
Melanie takes us through Psalms 82-84 to think about how we relate God’s law to earthly rulers, how we make sense of our “enemies” and expressing joy in God’s presence.
With fireworks, the best ones are not necessarily just the ones with the best packaging. Likewise, Agur reminds us that the strength the world focuses on isn’t always the most impressive.
Often, the attitude we bring to money is that we tell God, “You need to mind your business and get out of mine.” However, in His word we are reminded that our wealth comes from God. And if it belongs to him and comes from him.
Like Habakkuk, we often wonder why God leaves us waiting in the midst of things that just aren’t how they should be. Why does evil prosper? Why does God allow his people to suffer? How do we process these things?
Where do we find true freedom in today and everyday?
Pastor Tim takes us to Psalms 79-81 to find hope in the dark times of life.